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Bu-du firecéemh« flan of each halt an ounce, laudanum one 4 ounce, musk two grains, and put them . “Wt. t ' ' ”11 maker: together in a fair brass mortar, which “8C1; Elsie, look around the street ‘ < you must first warm so hot in the fire m can and see RAW ‘68" GREEN TURTLES EXPENSIVE. that vith the heat thereof and beating MM” , . ' _ . _V â€"â€"-â€"â€"- ' with a little pestle it may work‘ like , ‘ ‘ Many ships have a pipe mummy; menoldtomcdeck. 1:th 1 An Ancient 89d”. An ancient recipe. t9: making 3 meet perfume tor the ladiegruns u Idiom: dent bustling. When the lungs sut- fer tors‘ceflnin time from this insur- flciency the sigh follows. Signs are often caused, too, says the came an- thorlty, by certain sorts of indigestion. such mm Ire often concentrated and intense enoughto cause mum- sometimes sigh from sorrow or other mental ill, but maintained thatthis is partly because it has been acéepted’ as the expression of griet, through ages as long as kissing and hindshaking have been accepted as signs of ‘aflection or friendship. Another reason why a sigh They Are Sin-ply Can-ed by n Desire For lore Breath. The sigh, which from time lmmemo- rial and by all the poets whoever sung has been regarded as a matter of sen~ timent and connected with the emoâ€" tions, is declared by physicians to be as purely a physical phenomenon as is the sneeze or cough. A well known Philadelphia doctor, speaking or this the other day, explained that the sigh is nature’s method of making one take a deep breath. When the lungs have been getting insufficient air a sigh is the means by which they are replenish- ed, or when the air has been impure the sigh which one often takes in step- ping out into the open air is from the same cause. The doctor admitted that, people the Fifteenth Century. The art of engraved pictures as is its romantic origin to the chamber of a Florentine goldsmith. Maso Finignerra, in the fifteenth century. about the time that Gutenberg was struggling with his printing from movable types. Be- fore that day pictures were drawn or painted by hand. Finiguerra was a celebrated worker in metals. and; being commissioned to make a pax of gold engraved with a coronation of the Vin gin. he sought to test his design by filling in the lines with a preparation of oil and lampblack. which threw the. picture into relief. By chance the face was laid face downward on a piece of damp linen, and when taken up it was discovered that the picture was printed. Sheet after sheet of damp paper was impressed by the same plate and the good news that the art of printing pic- tures was born sprezl like wildfire throughout Europe. The collection of old prints introduces Albrecht Durer. the “father of line engraving” (1471) in four brilliant impressions of “Adam and Eve,” “Little Horse,” “Melancho- lia" and “St. Gerome.” “Meiancholia” is a strange composition of extraordi- nary originality. and has been a mys- tery for over four centuries. This bit! or yellowed paper. possibly pulled from ‘ the plate by Durer‘s own hands. has lost none of its fascination. Their lo-utie Origi- Date- Back to He usually throws the coils about the head until the wretched victim is first blinded and then choked. In many un- frequented dark nooks! of the jungle you come across skeletons or small ”rd! caught In these terrible snares. erfnl scaly lizard falls a victim. A writer says that he has often sat and watched the yellow monsterâ€"measur- ing, when waiting for his prey, with his legs stretched out, fully six inchesâ€"- striding across the middle or the net and noted the rapid manner in which he winds his stout threads round the unfortunate captive. The bodies of these spiders are very handsomely decorated, being bright gold or scarlet underneath, while the upper part is covered with the most delicate slate colored fur. So strong are the webs that birds the size of larks are frequently caught therein, and even the small but pow- Bird. and Linda. Far up in the mountains of Ceylon there is a spider that spins a web like bright yellowish silk. the central net of which is five feet in diameter, while tn: supporting lines or 81,158. as they. are called, measure sometimes ten or twelve feet. The spider seldom bites or stings. but should any one try to catch him bite he will. and, though not venomous, his jaws are as powerful as I bird’s beak. NO SENTIMENT IN SIGHS. The]: Golden Web. Will Ens-m TmWCmmCmm ENGRAVED PICTURES. Rest .36 Comfort For the Kidneys. TH! GENTLE KIDNEY CURE SPICERS OF CEYLON. PAGE TEN noodle and he! kidneys’ud bladder-uke any mpninâ€" clear the ufineâ€"eptbleoneto mamkflneytrouhle. fearful". The poppy throughout the east is an emblem of death. In many parts of India this flower in planted upon graves and in cemeteries. Whether or not the idea'wu 5W by the poisonous ehnncter of the Juice is uncertain. It is believed that the poppy was known as n meal plan: to the ancient Egyp- tinmi. tor upon the .tomhe opened. by Bellini there nppeefed representations at plant! which were evidently intend- ed for poppies. 7 , . penter'l workshop. Studio. “Studio” is one of the many for- eign words that have acclignatized themselves in the English language. It is a recent import from Italy, un- known to J ohnson’s Dictionary and ap- parently not occurring before the nine- teenth century, but ithas supplied a want. “Study," which is the real Eng- lish for “studiox’ suggests a room for reading and writing, and “workroom” helm distinctiveness. The French get nlong with “atelier,” which literally means a place in which small planks are preparedâ€"1n other words, 1 car- A Can-tie Critie. A local paper in Hungary published an account or the rendering of “King Lear” on the stage of a very small theater in the town where the paper appears. The Hungarian critic began his article in this way: “The historians of literature are still at daggers drawn as to who wrote Shakespeare’s pieces- Shakespeare or Bacon. After tonight's performance of ‘King Lear' there can- not be a doubt on the matter if any one will take the trouble to look into the tombs of those two famous men. The one who still lies on his back has not written ‘King Lear.’ at any rate. for the true author during tonight’s perform- ance must certainly have turned in his ,, . grave. the party desiring to communicate with another started a signal, which was continued until it was answered by another which signified “go ahead.” When that signal was given both tum- ed the faucets, and the water com- menced to escape. The water cOntin- ued to flow until , the sender of the message relighted his torch, when the outlet to both was instantly stopped. The receiver then read the message on the disk which was standing level with the water, and if everything had been executed with exactness it correspond- ed with the message which the sender desired to convey, and which or course was the one also shown on the disk standing on a level with the water in his vessel. In these vessels aeveral uprights were fixed, each with disks attached, on which were certain letters and len- tences. When all was in readiness Used by Greek. Genenls In the Tine of Aristotle. Telegraphy as a means of conveying information to a distance by means of signals, etc., was used by the Grecian generals in the time of Aristotle. This early mode of telegraphing consisted of two or more earthen vessels, ex- actly similar in shape and size and fill- ed with water. These vessels were each provided with faucets of exactly the same caliber, so that an equal amount of water could be discharged from each in a given time. The apertures in question communi- cate with two large breathing tubes. which extend through the entire length of the body. From these main tubes are given 01 innumerable branches, which run in all directions and con- tinually divide and subdivide, until a wonderfully intricate network is form- ed pervading every part of the struc- ture and penetrating even to the an- tennae. But the apparatus, of whatever char- acter it may be, is always so wonder- fully perfect in its action that it has been found impossible to injure the body or a dead insect with so subtle a medium as spirits of wine, although the subject was first immersed in the fluid and then placed beneath the re ceiver of an air pump. Wu.- nd Hornets. If we take any moderately large in- sect, say a wasp or a hornet, we can see, even with the naked eye, that a series of small spotiike marks runs ‘aiong the side of the body. These ap- parent spots, which are eighteen or twenty in number, are, in fact, the apertures through which air is admit- ted into the system, ”and are generally formed in such a manner that no ex- traneous matter can by any possibility find entrance. Sometimes they are furnished with a pair of horny lips, which can be opened and closed at the will of the insect; in other cases they are densely fringed with stilt, interlacing bristles, forming a filter which allows air and air alone to pass. AN ANCIENT TELEGRAPH. Welded-I Breathing Apparatus 0t Rivers (stopping to sharpen his pen- : cinâ€"How do you spell ‘the plural of “dado?” With or without the “e?” «Brooks (who .isn’t quite auraâ€"You don’t have to spell it. There's no such blamed bird now. It’s extinct. Something better always makes It! appearance when the old and woman! things taiLâ€"Andersen. ‘metop win'bc noticed Mime ottbe crew. Checking it would theatre oom- paratively easy. In the absence of a pipe, though, a are might begin and remain unnoticed until it ass'fi'med such proportions that conquering it wOuld be almost impossible. INSECT ANATOMY. The m”. Onemanntnnaumkmgm dmfioxorkottthonundoldflm women need: a husband to buy new . In the Pillow. _‘ gowns and pay club duet. . The picturesque, but most. painful. ' punishment known as the “pillow? bu longboenntmngotthepe‘ltlnm- MACHINERY. land. A man was made to stand in e ‘ frame on I platform, probably with One man in a pottery does 1 thou; hie head and bend- tutened through undpotters’ work. hole. in pieces 0; wood that were then Onemnn does today the work otnfty P'Wh’ keep them am. ‘3‘ 3“” Mild loom we‘ve". to remain at outed periods will. the Onenenendtwoboysdothework aowdnped “0'9"“ Wm otLJmhandlplnna-e. mum’knownthntnmm One , I 1110 loenpmodedmwheufeter-Jmeom . , mpnnhhedtorm.1nne22. mdou_ the work of 500 block. 1830.â€"Inldu Hill. . It is said that Goremykin walks for exercise. He will be fortunate it he doesn’t have to run for arenaâ€"Kano In City Journel. The trusts must begin to suspect by this time that attér all they ere not the sole owner: of this free country.- Philedelphie Pteu. ~ Somebody points with pride to the alleged fact that club women seldom get divorced. Of course not. The club women need: a Ian-bend to buy“ new gowns and pay club dues. ‘ Holders of public omcés 11: Russ: may seldom resign, but a good man or them dieâ€"Chicago Record-Herald. The meat' packers are energetically remedying éondltio'ns that they u: never existed.â€"Florlda Times-Union. For the best design: for the back: or playing cards. illustrating the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to India, the Company or Makers of Play- ing Cards, London, oflers a prize of $50. A London dentist made a novel pro- posal of marriage. He‘tell in love with an elderly patient who ordered a net at false teeth from him. When the teeth were delivered the woman found a neat little proposal engraved on the .plate which held the teeth. Contributors to the London Times are paid $25 a column. A record breaking plate glass mirror in the dining room of the Savoy hotel, London, is 158 inches square and half an inch thick. Pupils in the English national schools are being taught the American custom or saluting the flag. But they do no on national anniversaries only. Clinics Klein. “The only iegitinnta play that has been doing anything gt nil in Pinero’s ‘His Home In Order.’ which is a big success.” Klaw Erlanger will present “The Prince of India” in the Broadway the- ater, New York, on Oct. 1. This 1: a dramatic version by J. I. C. Clerk. of General law Wallace's romnntlc novel. “Everything in London nowada- Ieenu to be musical comedy," up Viola Allen ls to play an engagement at Wagenhnlo Kemper’l new the.- ter, the Astor, ln Time-Anon, New York, during October, presenting on elaborate production of “Cymbellne.” Charles A. Stevenson, who for eight years has been Mrs. Leslie Carter's leading man, recently resigned that position. Charles A. Bizelow has been signed by F. Ziegfeld. Jr., to be the principei comedian with Anna Held in the new musical play in which she wiii be seen in New York Sept. 10. The highest known velocity of move- ment for water underground not flow- Ing in a subtemnean stream, ‘bnt per- colating through the soil, 1: 1“ feet In twenty-four hours. It has passed through mvel at thnt rut. neu- Tuc- son, Arlz. A new slang phrase of automobilists, used'to call a halt on one who is being 1 too talkative, ls, “Hey, throw in your reverse there!" , Asbestus is flexible, noncombustible and a nonconductor of heat snd elec- tricity, and on these properties its in- creasing use depends. A rich deposit or pure sea green slats has been discovered on s term in Poultney, Vt. This is the second 'dis- covery of this kind of slate in the vi- cinity. It is proposed to open s quarry at once. The world’s largest prune orchardâ€" in Los Gatos. Cal.â€"-contalns 50,000 trees and yields an annual profit of Gold can be drawn into wire so fine that 550 feet will only welsh one have had a strenuous use. and the rogue of the tunic ls increasing, not decreasing; Ova-skirt semblances are very plentiful among smart summer» walking skirts. It looks ‘now as It ,sklrtn might be: come as tussmed as waists are at pr”: out before many months. Long lines Bright colored silk jackets ore s strong fancy of the season, with white cotton or linen gowns. They are ac- companied by hats, parssols, girdles or sashes and often shoes and stockings of the same order. Quite the newest thing in colored muslin: is the gown of plain tint with a flowered border. Very quaint and charming effects may be produced in these softly colored fabrics. Innumu-abie princess or one piece {rocks in figured organdie and other forms or muslin appear. lace trimmed and showing insertions. satin are often accompanied by little embroidered 'boleros bf Meta the color of the satin stripe. Raised ribbon embroidery given a touch of supreme elegance on silk or cloth Eton or empire jackets. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. EDITORIAL FLINGS. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. MODES OF THE MOMENT. SHORT STORIES. mwithagutmmquord byli- sido and Claimed her to? h“ m? KONG-Oh. ltter braking Into the lplnster clan min-mean: mnwhodrmemmmb‘ Imllkmmmmmdmuhhb waflntthat.‘ ‘ ‘ 83:21: Cumbackâ€"What became of tint put- ty mu Dreamer whomedtodoehn the would nevu- mrry until a had- aomeknlzhtrodelntomnam the splendid overture." The Italian tenor Marconi once made a visit to Rubinstein. during which the latter's little son came tripping eagerly into the music room and said. “This is my tests, papa. and i want a present.” “Very well. my son, what shall it be?” “A waltz, papa, a new waits all for myself. and now.” “What an impatient little son it is!” exclaimed the great musician. “But of course you shall have your gift. Here it is. Listen! And for you," turning to the distinguished tenor, “I will play my ‘Nem" “It seems incredible,” says Marconi. “but then and there I witnessed and heard a most remarkable phenomenon. The maestro ‘ improvised 'and played a- charminx gait: with his left hand. giv- ingvme at the same time with his right preserve the memory or the island ’ where the first attempt at seaoosst ilo 1iurnination was located. The ruined tower in Dover castle, England. erect- ed about A. D. 44, is claimed by some authorities to have been‘.built for a lighthouse, upon which an enormous wood tire was kept burning. . The lighthouse on the southern end of the island of Conanicut. at the mouth of Narragansett bay, is said to be the oldest in the United States. The present structure is comparatively modern, but the first one was erected in 1750, and for nearly 100 years pre- vious a watchtower. with a beacon are. had existed at the same point. The lighthouse bears the odd name of Beaver Tail. The southern portion of Conanlcut island is shaped something like a beaver, with its tail pointing southward. and in early times it was known by that name, the two extremi- ties being called head and tall. Ptolemy Philadelphun nbout 308 B. C. It wu I tower on which wood area were kept blah: It night. It was built on Pun-cu, 3 until mud in the bay of Alexandria. and was one of the seven wonder: of the world. It Is In lntemsflnx fact that the modern French gnd Spanish names for lighthouseâ€"the {are unequaled In the earth ’ beneath. ‘ the heavens above or the waterl under the earth. This meat is superlauvely rich, delicate and tender. “Live green turtle fetche- wholesale from a dime to a quarter a pound. What makes the meat to expensive in theendisthatoutotalwpoundnah you'll only get two pounds of calipeo and one or callpesh. "Several times when there ha been a tight turtle market the chef. of mu- nonatrea and of certain extravagant hotels have offered me $1 a pound for the turtles. At that rate your calipeo and calipash would come to quite $50 fires: '64.: with the shlpa progress they ere penned in warm room- below â€"regulnr staterooms. “It's a dlflerent treatment that they get, though. at the natives’ hands. It a native is bringing turtle. north he nails them test to the deck by thelr flippers. Strange creatures thnt they ”9. they appear to nutter llttle under such cruel treatment “The cellpee and callpnsh ere re. specuvely the flesh from the bneut and the heck of the green turtle, 11d- blts which, I heve heard eplcnree my. World’- Ieve- Wonders. The first lighthouse of which then I. my record in history was built by MA I om: PRICE To ALL. , . ‘ . ansiY, on'mmm 9 Clever Rubin-tell. LIGHTHOUSES. Was 0-. o! a. '“"v< ffvéeisiek'ua~ Vegetable Ben-en. Thouwbo would like to make cheeu on a very small scale are often tron bled to get proper rennet to produce coagulation of the milk. A oclentlm any: that If the leeyeo or the common butterwort are placed In 1 strainer end thomuktreshtrom thecowllponred overltthemnk will noon become thick cum. :11 heads. the moon attracts bodiewithbotone-skthofflntom ottheeuth. rogu-d with .nmn-ed conwmpt out much nuts! Ithlctlcrecords. Axood ten-coma nthlou could cover about 120teetonthomoonlnorunnlng brood Jumn while lupin: Over tho barn would be a very commonplace font. Ho would and no dlfllcnlty In carrying six time. u much and run- ning airtime. no fact u he could on by blah. us well u Inclination. Rh tether. the Hon. Jeeob Acume- Irving, nerved u an efioer at druoou during the Napoleonic were, and we. present etwuefloo. Beamtomm lutendeturtheunlonotltuntin the lacuna" 00M He was a MondendellyotBeldvhudLeton- tune. end it wee In the emeepherc at Mm the: Adam-g Irvin; grew up. the counsel la on tho N: which! mud hhnervIe-hthonttcrof account- In dispute batman the Don- Inlon and Ontario luv. been hmmk. He at for mum in the Comm- trom ltfltolfltu;monl. ms Ur Am Irving. The Dean of tho h 0! Ontario VII Xnkhted in tho M 331M”. 8!! Autumn- to “ old u but. In arrh- nu eightyâ€"(hm yen-I mu well. HehubecasmolUpwcua- ad. since 1840. god I. Mum of the ”my muons Law Society mu tyrough hdem-oldmktm xmmmmmmm [widow-showman!!!“ h coll-luck! travel-n «so-when or III..- ulg than: “may they and a chap- mmmmumtmame nm the blues. but now they never 30! t chum: to hot hue s Bible. One Tomato hotolkoeper has named the hood for a renvd, and has given an or- for .0an do... Bibles. “It nan be add ant nag man stopping at house is driven to minor: to: the 0! Bible” In tho V” In which gear a It. i nemmmmm"mm|mly were hot of the :3th lost inter- ut and the book- W u now any 99an. particularly The [react-rot ls placlng and: u at that. on this life as If our being do pended on It and we were nothing at» er deathâ€"Bonsai. dmwolthcduhthcre- t the old-due demand for mg, a u adjunct to the how bodâ€"g en C‘ 0-0". ’0." 1‘0 every) of w pnxonolon had ' w nan-um“ nennwui at In“! hotels to Inâ€"1 .Bflik-lntholbtotnooeuuyi money after we'were married.” "ulcum ”VIVID nu ”Ivy-y vvâ€"v 'I‘râ€"u‘ £23m? to you had m rennet in the ordinary fashion this "unable met is worthy «am- A 3...... u... luau. Tholeuu. properxycmneauq "When did you am become to- pnepu-od. would be very mod: um quainted with your unwind?” 3nd “artist‘s: t‘hm tum ub- “Th: “me Im o WWII! ¢m um ‘ ! “kc-d ~ hlm t“ . Ian-I Ann..- fhnt nnfit than: I. (and. "Did the m whén Edd be back?” asked the lady. “Yea'm”â€"u demure], us beforeâ€" 'just I. soon 1: you had gone. J90 IN Tho I..." loft Var-ion. Tram Want an Iiblo. um: the It’s here waiting to make your acquaintance. These two well- known brands of clothing are hére and here only. 500 for any of our Boys' “Hush Suits or Bionses MEN'S SUITS $5.00 to $2500 But what's the use ofoou‘phining when can! oomfdrt awaits ym in a “20th Century" or “Progress” Brand two-piece Summer Suit, pe'rfectly tailored, per-{wt fitting, light in weight and color, and light 111 price. M. J. CARTER, THE HOTTEST OF THE FOR 8ALE.â€"SI.' Ind fill in “-3“ FOR SALE. FOR SALEâ€"Boammg house with one-half acre of land and frame Stable: also one acre lot with framevhouse. Ill health cause of selling. Price 81,000. Apply to A. READ, Tory Kiltâ€"32$. SECON!’:HA.\’D SILO WANTED acres seeded in clover, buIanCe m‘ " pasture. Comfombic frame housc,‘ Arrive fumebu‘n 3nd other oflbuildings,’ ~ Good young orchard all bearing" Leave running Sprint. through pasture; 8 .. good wells. Two miles west of .. Omanoe. For further particulars .. gpply to MATTHEW wusnx, on .. the bymises. Fdahwvi‘zifi',"(')nx:é- WANTED â€"- Infmtion regarding good hrm for sue. with good title. somewhere neur Lindsay. Give price and description and «hummer of soil. Also state When possession cu: . be had. Owners only need waver. State how 'far .trom town. and mention- improwâ€" ments. Addrm 'W. C. CUNNING- HAM, Andrus Building. Minnea- polis, Hiram-424.. God's sake open the door. we're ul- most starved." He did es he was bid. and found two young men. who mid they Ind been locked in them for two days. and had gone with- out anything to out or drink for tint time. He took than in hand and satisfied their cravings for creature comforts. They would" not sate where they come from or whee wanted to go. ' 100 acres acres seed PARK T0 RENEâ€"Lot 12, con. 9. Ops. good brick dwelling house. goat’outbuildlngs. mt school and church; half mile from Mbom nation. Apply to J. H. MOORE. agent, Undm'.424. nower neada or the “alum alao pone” the ”09er of consum- fnx milk. ln vlew ot the cam aometlmea noted In people who prepare unnet in the ordinary taahlon thll renewable rennet la worthy of nm- 1' luau. Thaleavea. properly claanedand prepared. would be very much eaten: and more hygienlc than animal sub atancee mud: may go through chem- :ulchncea thatnnntthentctood. I heard groanings, the sound apparent- ! ly coming from am on the siding. He went o\'er to the car. and loomed ‘ the place from whence the noise wu_ coming. He found it was from M cur locked on the outside and called in‘to find whet the trouble was. The! answer to hit inquiry was, "For; Two .youths had an experience which they will not care to repeat, my: the Peterboro Bummer. and had it not been for the provedential appearance 0! Mr. Ross Payne, 3 driver for Mr. John Hen-iv. the proâ€" Militias are that there would haw been e double funeral to record. As Ir. Piyne was driving to the stables 'l‘ueodu' morning. gnd passing the C. ER. crossing on Park street. he ...-.. . uni. â€" Send mu panicuIJs'to P. J. M1, Kmsoy, Cambmy. p. o.-33-2. The (out) amount given in prizes at the (Janauinn National Exhibition Toronto.«is $45,000, of which 311.- 429 is devoted. to the horses and $8.- 483 to the cattle. exclusive In 'oach case of gold and silver medals, cum. NEARLY STARVED IN BOX CAR. THOI‘SAXDS IN PRIZES 250 for Boys’ Serge or Mole Knickers ...... “uhâ€"w; J, LU“. 0,0 .’ 370 unqer cultivation. 103 ion In: BOYS’ sm'rs $1.50 to $8.00 on FA}?! FOR SALE.â€"Lot, mum FOR SALEâ€"East half 1..--- | ‘ FARM FOR SALE .â€"In Brock (vn- road. Good house. driving boar 42x 24, workshop overhead; ham: 116836. 1103 pen 36 x 18, sh“ :1 pen 36x 14}. open shed 24 x 19 L- on stone foundations. with m. â€" Elli-had inkling. Wind mill with x. I attainments including water work. Apply to CEAS.‘NAYLOR, on I‘mâ€" nines, Lindsay P.O.-31-7. FARM FOR SALE. â€"-North quay-mt. lot 20 con. 1. Mariposa, comau» ing 50 acre more or less. Pram house. frame stable. plenty good Inta- ; orchard or over 70 trots :1] bearing; also a quantity Lima]. fruit trees One eonOESa'ion £10m Wealth; school on corner 0. joy For (unha- particulars apply at RESIDENCE FOB SALEâ€"On unm- bridgoâ€"st.. south. aoh'd brick, 8 room. huh. etc. Large, new stable, With electric light; vary complete. Apply at thls omenâ€"2 PARK FOB SALEâ€"Lot 5 cor. 11 Eidon, 100 acres. Log house. gum: frame bu-n two log gstables, m-z. untamed. Also lot 15, con. 1 l-‘e-n. clon. 54 nag; {tame hOUSt mm situated. For {urani- pgriix'n Lw‘ apply at. this oflce.â€"23. ship. oust. nu lot 22. con. 14, containing 100 acres, strong w -. Good {rune born; 50 x 60, btvm- loundation and stabling. new am- i‘ng shed ; also a fairly good how FARM FOR BALE.â€"North ha}! in 8,00ll. 15,1{arip‘osa ' con «4 m: 1W “’3‘ more or less. \Nua. 5 one mileautdl Woodville I‘ 1;.â€" inp in 0001! condition. This n r. good Grim died and hog pen baring orchrd; plenty or “an, A row separates these two mm.» 13]” Villm close by ; Sf‘,h(m , postomoo and churches, comemm. For further particulars app); to W. H. BROKENSHIRE, 151w 1'. {’24 August Bargains in Every Department stone foundation, 31‘ l .3.” p .’ In .M wuwuauu. chancetosecurea 11118 1‘ {A good farm bulky ADM) n ‘L. good ”100313 on the premisex. Bu Woodwine P O. â€"g9-tf. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. Expnem to Toronto. Burkoton .m {336 Toronto ............... 10.25 m from Toronto. MEN’S TROUSERS 75c to $5.00 N ......... .... ..1.2. 05 p m. L m.-. ..... 12.15 p. m. M»... ..... .12 .25 p m. o» Iofioonoo‘ Oo-u-o.-q cc... .- ohyo - 3.”; IOâ€"ODLI. .DQOI.11.% ‘.m- . .u..¢oun . . ' «AEGUST 16th. 1 906 om..- o to... 0.... Point ......... scum-0...... III.- con-o. o 0 cm. .90.... .. ...... m m:mmmmmmm Prppprppppp w:m.m.2gmm 5.6677.7.nh7.7.78. "a a lo. 0......”- onuo 0....- mo‘ 0.»... u ~ . I u n cub... on. . DID-IuOC-oo. DOIOIOUDOI u.- Ioom .o- n a w... ‘.”:0-c-CO l.O~OOOIOC ”1..."... MC“.- Ie. “~- 0” w, 4 - 10......) r 8 momma» 3- c3 ygvvsu 33 k :35??? ,.11.53 81.n- ..11.15 am. .1131 04.11. 41.26 3.1!. With 518 bung 9.15 a.m. ‘. COD v J Md 3 reception eon-c. In: just 1 0: cm Empl: mock-luau! mus-odd on the weight or 1 one cuwc toot W4 something less an ounces. The abow weightot au- 13 5‘ at the surface or temperature at 50 111'. or air at high lighter. __, , become speculum: u the air nonfat: Muted. Many e1: Wel‘hlnl' 1 The weight of air ed by compressing In u:- pump. That when so compress act that the weigl increased slightly I Whe- luck-lot In these days of music schools, whel piano or Its organ devotees to the con )0, 1t teem strange read by 80'9"! more recent times i for In like manner. Issued warrants fc of children with g choir! of the cathq beti'a time childre (unification for m m uken from th «so. “In the fine It. Henry M. 81 on Time Music." ‘ m In lhgland In demand. yet In It Is u had plat pod Impression imminent with an There Is too mu two mighty lmpol The trouble In tor our friend. W1 to Instead of what 0:1 to have us do. We can't undem to deceive others. mad why they a] Wives, as so Calgary For sale by RE Lindsay minty. Ken who htve it ll not hard to 11‘ Romance ls III with it you are 113‘ THIGURNEY There is no such A reasonable pr compensation POINTED an bal as the II ford, bee! range has Oven Flue pure air cm It just as be it heated, through ev¢ whole oven That flue, f0 rfect ran eated pun airâ€"consta E WATCH II A oven, over a and out up When it e: it’s hot and leaves it i carries with ture, all t NONE of tl food that’s DOWNWAI A Clevor stem when